By Bruno Lasker and Agnes Roman, Ph. D. Foreword by W. Lockwood, Jr, American Bruno Lasker and Agnes Roman 'e made 4 Wery interesting stud: of the propaganda methods indulged in by the two parties to the present dispute in Asia. It is claimed on the dust-cover that this book attempts to show how evidence of propaganda thay be recognized in the information sent out from the two Far Eastern haler Rattler, narrow draught she was easily able te get close inshore and although she herself presented a fair target to-the German gunners, was able, day after day, to pour shell after shell into the enemy from a range of from 7,000 to 10,000 yards, She remained, with very brief respites, cruising up and down the coast between Ostende and Nieuport, belching forth salvoes of death-dealing steel at her enemies until mid-January when it was decided by the Admiralty that she could, with advantage, be employed in the Dardanelles adventure of 1915
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.